davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
MR. NIYsPIRLUS SEASON.

Mr. Mans aelds season at the Madison Square Theatre
will end ON Saturday night Of next week, October l.
Plays oers who have this remarkable actor In
his powerful and thrilling impersonaton Of DIR. Jeky
and Mr. Hyde should for their own sake, improve the
opportunity of seeing It Mr.. Mansfields acting Is at
this moment, the only thing on the New-York stage
that In an intellectual point Of yew Is really worth
seeing The quantity of trash just now visible here
s quito extraordinary, and observer might almost
DO warranted surprising that the art OF acting s
lost art. Mr. Mansfield almost alone is the visible
reminder that the proper function Of the stage Is to
present good plays well acted He has had prosper
Gus season. IL began on May 30 with "Prtrco Kari
This on July IL gave way to the actors play OF
aMonsleur.n on September 12 "Dr Jekyll and Mr.:
Hyde was presented, and with this the season VIII
and Tho public haa had much enjoyment given IT,
and Mr. Mansfield has taken his rightful place among
the few actors Of the time who are noble and genuine
artists and intellectual leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
WEDDINGS.

There pretty and largely attended wedding yea
to-day afternoon at Mamaroneck where at the home OF
her parents Miss Nellie Bostvick eldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Jabez A. BOstwick. was married to Frank
Morre OF this city The guests from this city. over
three hundred number. taken by the steamboat
Sam sloan, which landed them at Mr.. Bostwcks dock
The Railways and parlors Of the house wore elaborae
decorated with ferns and other large plants The
BRIDE who gwen away by her father wore white
satin dress with fucngth train and veil OF lace The
Rev. Dr. Thomas Arnitage performed the ceremoay the
couple standing beneath large bridal wreath suspend
Cd from semicircle OF towering vines reception
and supper were given afterward AmonS
those present were General and Mrs William sser,
man Mr and Mrs John Rockefeller, Major General ana
Mrs John N. schoneld. Mr. and Mrs Flagler. Mr. snd
Mrs. Wesley II. Tlf0rd Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemp, MI
and Mrs George ID. Haven. the Misses Kemp, MT ana
Mrs George Hargous. Mr.. and Mrs Broskes, Mr. ana
Mrs Joseph LarOQue. MISS DE Forest. MI AID Mr.. VIII
Jams r. I. warburton. stephen r. Nash. A. baldwin
T. NJ Hartshorn, jr, Joseph II. Durkes, william C. Dem
Arrest and Arthur White.
The Washington Avenue Baptist Church. fonkers
was the scene OF o wedding at p. IN. Miss EHaF 3.
Hartman daughter OF Mr. and Mira Charles Harriman
was married to Samuel f. sutton. OF this city. ins
church was filed with relatives and friends The onae
wore white satin dress aud veil reception 70 W.
etal hundred guests was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
AFRAID OF THE MILLENNIUM.

Professor Harvey, writing to The TRIBUNE
about the brilliant meteor which fell recently
saws "The phenomenon has caused great ex-
citement in this region and has been the topic
n conversation since the fan. Many were
badlv frightened, thinking the millennium had
Gomez At first sight this remark looks rather
co,nical and it might be thought that inc
good people of Maine and Canada who saw the
meteor were somewhat confused as to the
nature of the millcnnial programme But re-
acction must convince the thoughtful that,
after all. CONSERVATION was quite natural ana
consistent i'm the circumstances, and that most
people really would have ample ground
for alarm if they thought the au'
vent of the millennium was ac
hand. For nothing more revolutionary
could be conceived than state oil existence
such as the millennium has been prehgurcu
and nothing more fatal to the ambitions ana
inclinations Of the majority could be looked
forward to. When evolution has done ITS
ncrrect work. and We have all improved the
"apc and tiger out Of ourselves ana nave
ceased to regard Heaven as place 10 keep
ont of as long as possible, and no longer
lament the passage Of our friends TO VIVA.
We profess TO believe il eternal bliss, and
think AS much OF preparing for another lie
AZ We do of having "a good time IN tins one
there will be nothing in the milcnnlal eApec-
tation to trouble any one
At present, however, the world Is long
way from being in n state of milennlal prcpara-
ton. II is not capable of living up to- the
idea. Notwithstanding all the efforts OF all
tho churcbcs for so many centuries, tho con-
ccn,ion OF state OF existence controlled
wholly In the interest of good remains practl-
cally unthnkablc. The most CONSCIENTIOUS
deacon would feel lost in world where horse
trades were excluded unless rigidly equitable
The stoutest professors would find their faith
weaken if on any day but Sunday they could
not keep ND their end OF the log In business
at the expense Of somebody else. a worid IN
which Number One was Systematically sent
IN the rear. and Number Two was systcmati-
cally brought TO the front, would indeed DC
not worth living in for the majority oil US
low, then, should most people DC anything
else than frightened at the rumor that inc
millennium was at hand? III the fish In the
sea were told that at certain time all inc
wafer was to be drained of, leaving them
high and dry, would they be charmed at inc
prospect? Truly not So and fish ont oil water
the majority Of human beings would DC II
what they think they desire most, and believe
IN he best worth hoping for were oil sudden
TO occur to them. The good folks who were
badly frightened, thinking the millennium had
Gomez were, after all, very sensible people,
and appreciated the situation shrcwdly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
I'M HONOR OF OHAsLEs I. rYrxAxE
ONE THOUSAND EMPLOYEES CONGRATULATE Hrx-
FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.

ONE THOUSAND EMPLOYEES CONGRATULATE Hru-
FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Fifty years ago Charles L Tiffany, the founder Of thu
well.known jewelry house in Union Square, ,hen :
young man Of twenty-five, came to this city from Goa
necticut to engage In mercantile pursuit Meetns
]. B. Young, neighbor who had preceded him by ok
months the two decided to embark in business togshee
The elder Tiffany looked rnvorably upon the scheme ana
lent the young $1,000 to lay In small stock Of
stationery and fancy goods. modest little shop No
259 Broadway secured at moderate rental, and on
September 81, 1887 the firm Of Tiffany Young opened
their establishments Their first days Cash receipts were
but 81 9s, and from that humble beginning Mr.. tiffany
has steadily advanced till he stands to-day the active
head Of business second to no otner Of tts kind.
r Ss s ai s TO- 1
admitted and sas r% 1 g e
FL Broadway, still more commodioas quarters and
from this time on their prosperity has increased WITH
az No. So
and No. $50 soon added In 1867 the firm surprised
y ana 81
c0mmodous store though at first they had thought touss
o other lofts out they however found taking
possession of their new quarters IN 1870 that they had
extension of twenty-five feet after the original design
Fifteenth-st The house Is now stock company inso
besides the Union Square establishment where in addi
ton to the salesrocms arc located their principal design
siye ewelry, fine stationery and leather goods, they
have extensive works in PRINCE ST. for manufacturing
sterling silver, and in Parks, Newark, where all their
nickel or plated silver ware IL turned out
Yesterday the fftieth anniversary of Mr. Tifanys
entry into business In honor OF the occasion IL was
decided present him with deliberately illuminated
address, which affixed the signatures OF all his
employees, numbering over 1000 Over thirty OF those
whose appear on the first sheet have been with
the house upward of eighteen years. Charles T. Cook
the general business manager heads the is he cane
there boy forty years ago. L. G. Moore the
founder Of the silver works In Prince-st 7. j. do
Horrack, of Paris and Charles B. stockwelI follow IN
the order named. or the empoyes W. IL. Cotton. tho
first boOkkeeper, leads with thirtythree years to hs
credit; Thomas Reynolds Harry X Green, James H.
whltehouse the artist; W. A. Knapp, w. ~ spence
Charles II. Holder Newton r. Squire and W. H. stodsrt
each point TO thirty years service The names
include every connected with the house, both In this
and abroad from the most exalted to the hum
lestc ash-bOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
Jnoer TO a Advertisements.
busluess NJllres.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year Months. Months.
Daily With Sunday. % oo Is % % r11
Daily without Sunday, 00 Sov -"
Sunday Tribune, oo s's
weekly Tribune. w -. '.
Semi weekly Tribune, 10 - -
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,..
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk.
Main oice of The Tribune, 154 Nassau-st. New YORK.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune new
York.
BRANCH oFFTCrs OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper win 70 "
eeiyed at the following branch Offices In New-York'
Branch once. 4 23s Broadway, a. m 10 p m.
No $50 broadway between 22d and Esd sts I'LL p M
No 3Os West 23ist.. 10 a. m. TO p m
No 7eO :d.ave., near 47thst.. 10 q. M TO p m.
No l. 0o7 Sd. ave. near G0th-st. 10 a. M TO p m. -
No $50 125th-st. near Sd-ave' 10 a. m. 70 'oo
p. m. ...., q.
Unon Square NO i5s 4th-ave., corner Of 14th-st
JOG West 42d-st, near 6th-ave
1.706 1stave.
No. $50 East I2.th ST.. open until 80 p m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshngton-1322 Est London-26 Bedf'rd-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
New21ork DAILY @ribssare
FOUNDED BY HORACE EELEY.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Mr. Kilbride was elected to Paria-
ment from South Kerry. Ireland; notes and Incl
dents of the Home Rule agitation. - Mr. Har-
rington applied various epithets TO a witness at
the Mitcheistown inquest. 80 Lord Randolph
Churchil, addressed q meeting of English farmers
regarding wheat growing.
Dom, sTIc.--Senator Evarts discussed the ques-
tions of labor temperance and taxation ut the far
in franklinville. - The Socialist congress In
Buffalo adopted resolution favorng
the condemned Anarchists; circular from
New-York distributed in Chicago. - Gil
GUAR was issued by the Treasury for the
further purchase of bonds. - Programme
of the Presidents Western journey.
- young woman murdered in Webster, Mass
- Decision of the Interstate Commission
against the Vermont Central.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-The Volunteer and the
Thistle placed in Brooklyn dry docks. - Prep
arations made for the meeting of the Republican
Stale Committee to-day. - c. p. Huntington
testified before the Pacific Railroad Commission.
g. The Brooklyn Republican League approved
the lStsteiT ticket - The assignee of
Grovesteen g. Pell filed schedules. -
Winners of Brooklyn Jockey Club races !;
Name Hunt, Gray Cloud. Phil Lee. Eurus, b.
Peep and Skobelof. - The Brooklyns and Ath-
letics played drawn game. 80 School Trustee
Soulard resigned - Charles L. Tiffany ceie-
brated the fftieth anniversary of his entry into
business. =Go6 value of the lega!-tender silver
dollar (4l2i2 grains-44 7-16d. per ounce-73.97
cents. - Stocks opened firm, fuctuated widely
under sharp attacks and closed strong at the best
figures
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Gener-
ally fair and slightly warmer, followed by cooler
weather Temperature yesterdays Highest, TO- !;
lowest, go; average. 65sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
TO HELP THE DOCTORS REPORT 0oyrA 0IoM

The Board of Health recently determined to ret
evidence against physicians who neglect to repon
case, of conts gious diseases coming to their notice
aud plan Of detection has been devised There hss
been somc doubt expressed regarding the power
the board to punish such physcians BY bringing 'bee
into court and compelling then to pay 6nss ltvS
said that physicians could not send reports OF cca
tagious diseases without mourning some expense TO-
stationery and postage and that tho law could 20:
lay such duty citxens Yesterday the ooslo
decided to have postal cards procured tor fsee og
trihution among the physicisns Each card VIII nav
on one side the printed address OF tho inspector -
contagious diseases The other aide will be ID w
form OF blank which readily filled out oy tss
physic at the bedside OF patient. Every pnyss
clan in the city get tho cards BY applying ~
them and when he encounters case 81 90 ltaa.ouy,
disease Can fill out card and drop 1t INTO the nosfes'
letter boz. .vm.
Physicians Of the summer corps during the su nas
NOR, found 430 tenement houses which they tnouss'
needed much repairing to make them ut haoi'su%SSt
MIX inspectors reuorted that they inspected apos
5000 cans OF milk at the Chambers Street ana "a
Twenty-third STREET ferries. early yesterday, sI
DESTROYED about 900 quarts that had been ws'
more than the law allows. DR.. Taylor reported 90
o woman, sick with smallpox had been remos ss
early in the day, from house In Foursns"
Avenue d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
PERSONAL.
sonal epithet

Poor are the Jokes Of Old England This was the
mock telegram from Stanley In Central Africa read at
tho banquet Of tho British Association: Met Emln.
dcd In relieving him. Cold missionary ha1 gi'o"
out We starving Send Sir Fred. Bramwen
The Pope's jubilee gift to Queen Victoria was o
graceful one 1t was a copy in mosaic OF the figure
of Poetry by Raphael I'm the Vatican. The artist was
seven years at work on this copy. mat sta.enien'
will suggest that 1t Is gift OF some value'
septimIa Randolph Meltleham, the granddaughter
OF President JeRer-on, who died In Washington last
week, was handsome old lady with gracious man
ner She was the last survivor VI the household OF
the author OF the Declaration of me
died almost in want who the centennial OF the Consul
tutional Con> entiOn was In courfe OF cclepraton'
Robert W. Waterman, who has succeeded Washington
Bartlett as Governor OF California, Is stout man
weighing two hundred pounds. He wears full beard
His election to tho piaceo MN
ln the first public Office he ever neld
Don Carlos Is the first Spanish Bourbon who has
visited Peru Chilli and Brazil lie bias just returned
to Europe full Of comrlacncy over his South American
experiences. Everybody attentive and he enjoyed
himself.
The crazy King Otto of Bavaria chiefly amuses him.
self by looking illustrated papers, peeing POTATOES
and making cigarettes.
Mr. L. W. yolks marble bust Of the late David
Davis has reached Chicago from Italy and Is now In
readiness to be unveiled and placed where the sub
scrbers to the fund for execution may designate
The model was made from the death mask taken by
Mr. yolk the evening after the Judge died, together
with photographs of and the likeness ana Work
are pronounced to be without flaw by the rev persons
who have seen the bust and the models In clay. Inc
fnd of 81 900 was raised by subscription among he
members OF the bench and bar, headed by JUG "ei-
dom OF the Court Of Claims at Washington Mr; LEUn
coin and Others While the final resting place OF the
bust f. not definitely settled there Is good reason "
suppose It will be In the rooms OF the ohsco o'''
Court.
The mother Of W. c. ouantrell, the noted guerrilla
still lives at Canal Ohio and firmly believes Aer
son Is still living and Will day return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
2mnsen,ents.

r,so,r M f1rrn1 HoUsg-s:l5-Circus In Town
CAsTo-s--Marquis
observation-disclosures
EDEN MUsEE-Munczi IAios-Ajeeb.
an AND OPERA HoUsE-S-LRhts o London
fycxIM THEArRE-s:3O-The Highest Bidder.
NAprsos AVE AND 59TH-sr.-Day aud Evening-Msrr''
mac and Monitor Panorama
M.nrsoS SQUARE THEArRE-S:30-Dr JckyN and mr.
Hyde.
MADISON SQUARE GARDBN-S-Concert
NM GA 0A,,pEx--8-The Hunchback Of Paris
erANpARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nights
Star HEATRE-8-Held by the Enemy.
UNION SQUARE rHgATRE--8-One Against Many.
WAILACK's-s-Bellman.
iIrHsr TBEArRE-s-A Hole In the Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
as the possession of a silver cup. Then the
police will not be needed.

The charge that was made at Police Head
quarters yesterday concerning the negligence OF
policemen on their beats may be true in some
instances, but il is only Justice to the majority
of the force to say that generally they do their
duty as public guardians exceedingly wen
They cannot try every door In every ou,uins
that they pass, especially when their oea's
are so long as that of Kelly, who was tr1ea
for neg igence yesterday, and WAC declared
that his patrol duty included Five blocks IN
Broadway and the side streets between Broad
way and Church-st." Perhaps il the Com
missioners themselves should walk over the
beats which their officers have to travel, they
would wonder why more unlocked doors arc
not left undiscovered What is the use'
anyway of sadding on to policemen the Janl-
tors sins of omission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
lTRHAps DANIEL SEES SIGNS or pENITENcE.

from TIE IVdIdBdp0fs J0urndL
II Is understood that Preslnt Cey Glands very brief
stop at Terro Haue will DO made chiefly ON personal
solicitation Of Senator Voorhees, out courtesy TO
HIM There Ia nothing particularly unworthy In that
motive, but II tho Presidents stay In Terro Haute were
gagged by senator oorhees sympathy or support for
MS Administration II would be shorter than II IL
likely to DO. Tho fact Ia tho Wabash Senator has no
sympathy whatever with the political Ideas or methods
that brought Mr. Cleveland to the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
FRED GRANT AND GRANT g. WARD.
WHAT A DENocRArI PAPER SAYS.
To The Editor Of TIE World

To The Editor Of TIE World
Fred ID. Grant IN accepting his nomination Is re-
ported TO have said that T elected he would endeavor
To do his duty" one Republican would like to know
before voting for him whether he would consider IL
consistent with duty to be ignorant Of the affairs
OF state as no pr0fossed 10 be OF the transactions Of
Grant & Ward CHARLES SMITH.
Nec York, Sept. Is.
There is no evidence connecting Fred d Grant
with tho firm OF Grant & Ward rs AL investor.
lilo not member Of the firm and never pretended
to have direction of its affairs. He was not even
consulted 10 far as anOwn.-ED WORLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
rn HER HusBLSn

PREFERRIYe HER COUSIN 70 HER HuSSls .s
remarkable case of scandal revealed ey inc
Henry Msrkson Tuesday night at Lexington ave .D -
tysccondst upon charge OF petty larceny zen ~ n,v
slonaye Br.okiyu where nnie Taylor keeps S,.ss
engaged for HE sister, little orotnor an
White quiet MIRA Tayior seon iss I'D hsr =
endear msnt bctw Marka and the woman
snspsct that tey wsrs not brother aud SISTER Sns
them 90 away aAd they did % on sS
acme clothing had been taken and enc psvcukso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

measuring the keels of new monster ironclads'
rho conditions of naval warfare are rapidly
changing, and prudent Government Is no
longer warranted in investing So'ooo'ooo Ill
an Iufexible, Trafalgar or Lepanto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
A WISE PROBATION.

Prom The Fhtiadsphia Inquirer.
1t II to DO hoped the Scotchnen who have over
heo TO make their fortunes by betting the Thistle
have return tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

1t looks as if bank -wrecking might be made
unpopular in Dansville, after all. One of the
directors of the ruined First National Bank,
who bears name once honorcd by Democrats
in this State, has been arrested and if he does
not run away, as the president of the concern
has done, he probably will be speedily tried.
The "probably" is a necessary qualification
in this sentence, for some of the men who were
arrested for running the Evansville Bank have
never been punished. Still, this renewed
activity On the part of the Bank Exi miner
promises WELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

The President honors the cities OF the west ana
the South with his presence, but carefully avoids
Buffalo where hts political career opened. hioso
Presidents like to revisit their own towns, put
Mr.. Cleveland is an exception to the rule. Iresi-
dent Fillmore not only took a prominent citizeh
of Buffalo into his Cabinet, but also repeatedly
visited the town and was always enthusiastically
received. President Cleveland seems to have some
private prejudice or grudgc against the city OF
his youth and manhood. Either the climate Is TOO
nc,ement for him-November, 1884, certainly was
n cold month for him in that quarter-or else he
considers IL beneath the Executive Dignity for him
TO visit Buffalo.
The Mugwump tail of the Massachusetts, Dcmoc-
rscy has been waggcd clean of by the infurlated
animal
The Tory Government bye suppressing branch
after branch OF the Irish National League chai
cnges secret societies TO do their worst. wiser
Ministers would have preferred TO deal with an
open League rather than with underground and
baclSentry agencies.
The Massachusetts "Smelling Committee" added
20 its other sins that OF gross inaccuracy TO call
10 by q very mild term. "The Boston Pest
Dem.) declares that the committees figures show
Civil Service than Is the fact. The committee
classified the postal service In Boston as contain
ing osi Republicans and 2s Democrats including
In this estimate the railway mail service. Tho
facts learn good authority says "The
Post" "arc that among the $50 employees Of the
Boston postofcc and Its branches under the last Re-
publican Administration, there were several times
many Democrats as the committee now reports
TO be there, while of the $50 i'm the railway mail
service who are not subject TO the Civil Service
rules and who are appointed by the Postmaster
General. Mt least one-third and probably one-lalf
are Democrats II the same ratio OF naccuracy
pcrvades the other rarts OF the report, it is
valueless even for the partisan purpose which IL
Is intended TO serve This recalls one particular
In which tie report was peculiarly inaccurate
and unjust-in declaring that such thing as a
Democratic subordinate under the Republican Ad-
minstration was absolutely unknown. Every ono
knows how far this Is from being the truth AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
Executive dignity will speedily become Wild

Some Of the Democratic papers are trying 10
put Governor Foraker in the wrong by reiteratlng
charge that he spoke of President Cleveland as
"a dog The Governor explained all that in
his speech at Caldwell, in Ohio, ten days ago.
Mr.. Powell che Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. had claimed for Mr.. Cleveland more con-
science and courage than any of his predecessors
since Jackson. The Governor, in discussing this
claim. declared that the President, in the matter
OF the rebel flags, had shown himself so lacking
in courage of any kind as to quail like whipped
spaniel before the storms of indignant protests
that swept down upon him from every loyal State
This is vigorous, but it does not transcend the
bounds of proler political criticism. The express
sion was used metaphor, and not as per-
sonal epithet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

to the present division Of the force, it is easy to
see why the Smelling Committee should pe
anxious to have it appear that the President had
treated his party much worse than he really has.